Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.
In Pennsylvania,
a suspect is now in custody in connection with a fire set at the home of Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro early Sunday morning after the first night of Passover.
NPR's Shonda Lease-Duster has the latest.
Pennsylvania State Police say 38-year-old Cody Balmer broke into the governor's residence and set a fire around 2 a.m. with a homemade device before fleeing.
Balmer was arrested Sunday afternoon in the Harrisburg area.
The Dauphin County District Attorney says the office is preparing to charge Balmer with attempted murder,
terrorism, aggravated arson, and aggravated assault.
Governor Shapiro says he and his family were safely evacuated.
Shapiro, who posted photos of his family's Seder table Saturday,
said the incident will not stop him from celebrating Passover.
Shapiro also called for an end to acts of violence.
Shonda Lease-Duster, NPR News.
El Salvador's President Naib Bukele meets with President Trump in Washington today.
His country is now a key player in the Trump administration's tough line on people in the U.S. without legal status.
Manuel Rueda has more.
President Bukele has said that for a fee he can put his nation's prisons at the service of U.S. authorities.
In March,
El Salvador took in more than 100 Venezuelan migrants who were expelled from the U.S. in an expedited manner and locked them up in a massive prison filled with gang members.
On Monday, Bukele and Trump are expected to discuss ways to expand this kind of partnership.